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May 30, 2024
05/24
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they have good deals on. f tesco because they have good deals on. j ., tesco because they have good deals on. y�* ., ., tesco because they have good deals on. j ., ., , ., , on. they're not for me. other people who have time _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to do _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to do these _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to do these things - on. they're not for me. other people | who have time to do these things and shop around. — who have time to do these things and shop around, that's _ who have time to do these things and shop around, that's fine, _ who have time to do these things and shop around, that's fine, but - who have time to do these things and shop around, that's fine, but not - shop around, that's fine, but not for me. — shop around, that's fine, but not for me. ., , ., , shop around, that's fine, but not for me. ., , ., _ . shop around, that's fine, but not forme. ., , ., _ . ., for me. consumer group which told the bbc supermark
they have good deals on. f tesco because they have good deals on. j ., tesco because they have good deals on. y�* ., ., tesco because they have good deals on. j ., ., , ., , on. they're not for me. other people who have time _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to do _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to do these _ on. they're not for me. other people who have time to do these things - on. they're not...
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no, and it was toilet in tesco. no, and it was morrisons. and what had happened to me was i was on a bus about 20 years ago. someone started pinging my head. i said, 20 years ago. someone started pinging my head . i said, could pinging my head. i said, could you stop that? and then nine guys jumped on me. so they couldn't use the footage because they chased me out. and that's why i've got a metal plate in my jaw. honestly, none of this is a lie, by the way. google it. but the fact of the matter is, they couldn't use the stuff from the street because it was grainy and it was inadmissible, but yeah, it was inadmissible, but yeah, it was inadmissible, but yeah, it was morrisons and not tesco's. >> sorry, i knew i should have done.i >> sorry, i knew i should have done. i know other than that i was absolutely on the money, but the orwellian side of it does make you think like, yeah, they could stop crime, but it won't stop crime. but i bet you it'll work out if you drive into a box junction. >> yeah, exactly. the eye or hook that up. yeah. let's
no, and it was toilet in tesco. no, and it was morrisons. and what had happened to me was i was on a bus about 20 years ago. someone started pinging my head. i said, 20 years ago. someone started pinging my head . i said, could pinging my head. i said, could you stop that? and then nine guys jumped on me. so they couldn't use the footage because they chased me out. and that's why i've got a metal plate in my jaw. honestly, none of this is a lie, by the way. google it. but the fact of the matter...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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but there is a world of difference between your overtly small business and a company the size of tesco's. and as it stands under reform, they would all end up paying a 20% national insurance for foreign workers, which would be very damaging. >> look, i mean, there are two other aspects to this. one is that, if it were implemented, you would end up with companies trying to make people redundant in to order go below that particular level, which would actually be very unfair. you'd end up with a major problem, including people suing for unfair dismissal. i suspect, the second issue is there are a lot of industries, including the care sector, where there aren't british workers. i mean, we perhaps it should be. well, there aren't apparently. >> apparently they are. okay. >> apparently they are. okay. >> but there's other sectors too , which are the nhs generally are very dependent on foreign workers. you know, you've got to be very careful about this. you don't damage industries all right. >> what i will say though, angela, is that actually for far too long in this country and under a conserv
but there is a world of difference between your overtly small business and a company the size of tesco's. and as it stands under reform, they would all end up paying a 20% national insurance for foreign workers, which would be very damaging. >> look, i mean, there are two other aspects to this. one is that, if it were implemented, you would end up with companies trying to make people redundant in to order go below that particular level, which would actually be very unfair. you'd end up...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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tesco's been open now for over 20 years. i was here no 30 years i was here when it first opened and but the government are not resourcing us anywhere near enough . we're anywhere near enough. we're probably as much as £1 billion short of what we need to be survival. i know that's not a real number for the government to fund us with today, but that's how big a shortfall there is in the pharmacies requirement to look after our patients and take the pressure off the rest of the nhs . of the nhs. >> ben, thank you so much. there we are. that is a problem across the board . the board. >> thank you so much. thank you. yeah it was was many years ago but it very much changed the centre of that village like so many. whether here we are, whether . whether. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of whether on gb news . who's. news. who's. >> good morning. welcome along to your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news many places. having a fine day today with sunny spells and it will feel pretty warm in that su
tesco's been open now for over 20 years. i was here no 30 years i was here when it first opened and but the government are not resourcing us anywhere near enough . we're anywhere near enough. we're probably as much as £1 billion short of what we need to be survival. i know that's not a real number for the government to fund us with today, but that's how big a shortfall there is in the pharmacies requirement to look after our patients and take the pressure off the rest of the nhs . of the nhs....
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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your family didn't do the admin for tesco's, tesco's had to pay for that so they would pay more. that's, that's why. the point being though, if you look particularly at this case, you are now asking people to judge roles against each other. good luck with that because you'll make these people happy when you lift dinner. ladies up to bin men, right. bin men are going to say, right, we want to be lifted up the bankers because that's how we value ourselves. this is a never ending, spiral. and someone like the gmb, who has members all over the place, is going to have a tough time equalising all of their members. >> but there have been successful. they took this, to one of the, i think it was the supreme court. they took it to one of the highest courts. they won, appeals against these councils. and one of the arguments from the union is that actually the council has been too slow, essentially, to pay out some women take move it away from the band, move it into the like the offices or whatever. some people might say, well, actually we need to negotiate better. >> and i think that's a r
your family didn't do the admin for tesco's, tesco's had to pay for that so they would pay more. that's, that's why. the point being though, if you look particularly at this case, you are now asking people to judge roles against each other. good luck with that because you'll make these people happy when you lift dinner. ladies up to bin men, right. bin men are going to say, right, we want to be lifted up the bankers because that's how we value ourselves. this is a never ending, spiral. and...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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even if they tesco they go in the they they tesco they go in the they they see the british value. unfortunately not one of the thing which i have in the british value. five thing which we have, my dear, is a mutual respect . it is one of the respect. it is one of the british values of mutual respect and tolerance of those of different faith and belief. now, doctor ramsey, you've used very. >> yes, doctor, you've used very long, strong, strong language about nigel farage. >> you've said hatred . he's >> you've said hatred. he's expressing a view that a growing number of muslim brits are not demonstrating british values. now, doctor ramsey, let me ask you, for example, what about those pro—palestine marches every weekend, as a result of which many jewish people are afraid to leave the house, you've got jewish individuals not wearing religious clothing for fear of attack. you've got people chanting for intifada, which means suicide bombers on pubuc which means suicide bombers on public transport from the river to the sea, projected on on the house of commons. surely that doesn't re
even if they tesco they go in the they they tesco they go in the they they see the british value. unfortunately not one of the thing which i have in the british value. five thing which we have, my dear, is a mutual respect . it is one of the respect. it is one of the british values of mutual respect and tolerance of those of different faith and belief. now, doctor ramsey, you've used very. >> yes, doctor, you've used very long, strong, strong language about nigel farage. >> you've...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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it's certainly one of the reasons primarily why i go to tesco's . as well, because they have good deals on there. - not for me. i mean, other people have got time to do all these things and shop about. that's fine, you know, but not for me. consumer group which? has told the bbc supermarkets should not encourage shoppers to spend beyond their means in order to access rewards, while debt charity stepchange says if spending is incentivised, there is a risk, people may end up spending more than they can afford. so saving money now is much easier than it was before... jed foster, who advises supermarket suppliers, says stores are simply competing for customers. personalised pricing is something we're starting to see. it's happening more and more with some of the retailers. so what they'll look at is, they'll look at products that you buy during the course of the month and then they will give you offers to make sure that you buy that product again with them. the last thing that a supermarket wants to do is track any of their customers. there are promotional cycles that take place, and if you
it's certainly one of the reasons primarily why i go to tesco's . as well, because they have good deals on there. - not for me. i mean, other people have got time to do all these things and shop about. that's fine, you know, but not for me. consumer group which? has told the bbc supermarkets should not encourage shoppers to spend beyond their means in order to access rewards, while debt charity stepchange says if spending is incentivised, there is a risk, people may end up spending more than...
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it's £0.90 normally from tesco but you're not. not a million miles off top of the premier league. >> well it's got to be arsenal. oh very good. >> you have to get that right. >> you have to get that right. >> which of these is in the working party of britain's manifesto. is it half government consultancy spending by bringing in proper spending controls and having a long term staffing strategy? no no, that's a labour pledge. is it 50,000 more police and tougher sentencing for criminals? >> yes. >> yes. >> no or is it? we will fully renationalise the nhs and commit to significant spending on social and economic infrastructure. and number three, efficiency savings ? three, efficiency savings? >> that one for sure. >> that one for sure. >> let me ask you. let's ask you another question. do sports men and women translate into politics? do you think do you think about sepco ? yeah. think about sepco? yeah. fantastic. double olympic gold medallist was a one term tory mp. then he looked after william hague's office. didn't do particularly
it's £0.90 normally from tesco but you're not. not a million miles off top of the premier league. >> well it's got to be arsenal. oh very good. >> you have to get that right. >> you have to get that right. >> which of these is in the working party of britain's manifesto. is it half government consultancy spending by bringing in proper spending controls and having a long term staffing strategy? no no, that's a labour pledge. is it 50,000 more police and tougher...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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if you want to have food delivered, you're going to get a cold gazpacho or like a tesco meal deal, because i think that's actually what's fuelling it. we've made unhealthy lifestyles so convenient that people are are more comfortable. >> i mean, i don't want to i don't want to read out my delivery orders from the weekend, but i'm just saying if i'd have been made to go and get those myself. >> you're right, i would. seriously. i would now have less food regret. >> and then you kill. >> and then you kill. >> you kill the gig economy. you kill the. these companies that are happy to not offer people stable, proper employment . but stable, proper employment. but and you know, you're also tackle the obesity crisis but something you know this is an epic story. >> it was interesting because there were these links. oh, we can cure heart disease. it can cure cancer. do you know who funded all that research? the drug company that makes us rempe. >> yeah , of course. >> yeah, of course. >> yeah, of course. >> i mean, that's the same thing with most pharmaceuticals, isn't it better? >> i don't think a
if you want to have food delivered, you're going to get a cold gazpacho or like a tesco meal deal, because i think that's actually what's fuelling it. we've made unhealthy lifestyles so convenient that people are are more comfortable. >> i mean, i don't want to i don't want to read out my delivery orders from the weekend, but i'm just saying if i'd have been made to go and get those myself. >> you're right, i would. seriously. i would now have less food regret. >> and then you...
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May 11, 2024
05/24
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waitrose, tesco's, anywhere. waitrose, tesco's, nice, and all of the department stores. >> great. that's all for today. i'm going to get stuck into this, darren grimes is next. thanks for watching. see you next weekend. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. well, for the rest of the today, many of us, it's largely dry and fine. there will be a few showers across the north, but with high pressure remaining in charge for most of us, we should see some sunny skies. and in the sunshine feeling fairly warm once again. so for many, as i mentioned, a dry day, but some eastern coast just hanging on to some low clouds and mist and fog. so feeling quite cool here. and a few showers just developing dunng few showers just developing during the heat of the day across the north. could even hear a few rumbles of thunder. but in the sunniest spots we will see highs reaching 2425 degrees. so into this evening, many areas remaining dry and clear, any showers fading away across scot
waitrose, tesco's, anywhere. waitrose, tesco's, nice, and all of the department stores. >> great. that's all for today. i'm going to get stuck into this, darren grimes is next. thanks for watching. see you next weekend. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. well, for the rest of the today, many of us, it's largely dry and fine. there will be a few showers...
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and he sort of points toward tesco and asda and people like that who actually help their suppliers, power, you know, power their industry in green ways by giving them subsidies, etc, etc. but the more i read of this story, the more it does sound like a sort of pro depopulation action story. because the problem we've got, the problem we've got, and he is pointing it out, is that the earth is overpopulated, which is why we have these these huge manufacturing farms that across the world are enable us to produce food, bigger and better and more ready for us to, for us to all eat, especially me. but go on. sorry. no. go on. it's bothered me that you think he's a sort of a malthusian, he's worried about overpopulation. of course, we actually have low birth rates, so underpopulation will be a problem in future. but. but i just worry a little bit about poor people. he keeps saying, you know, cheap food's gone. we're all gonna have to, like, farm for ourselves. it's all very hippy. it's all a bit george monbiot. it's all a bit. so poor people don't go to waitrose. nick. so he hasn't really got any
and he sort of points toward tesco and asda and people like that who actually help their suppliers, power, you know, power their industry in green ways by giving them subsidies, etc, etc. but the more i read of this story, the more it does sound like a sort of pro depopulation action story. because the problem we've got, the problem we've got, and he is pointing it out, is that the earth is overpopulated, which is why we have these these huge manufacturing farms that across the world are enable...
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it happening, to be honest, because, i mean, there's been a little bit of this, like just our local tesco metro or whatever it's called at the end of the street, you know, has now got massive security, plexiglass around the tills, not left over from covid, just purely about security. people jumping over apparently, and grabbing fags and alcohol, you know, jeez, it's not great in a way. essentially is just a little local corner shop. you know, they want to stop that slide. that sort of thing breaks down trust. and before you know it, yeah, society is irredeemable. >> well, yeah. we used to live in a in a high trust society. i wonder what happened. >> yeah i know, well, it was david hanson 44, more misandrist propaganda in the mail. leo. as women wasting their time on unpaid work is our fault somehow. >> yeah. so women spend , women >> yeah. so women spend, women spend almost an hour a day longer than men doing unpaid work, new data has shown, which is clear . work, new data has shown, which is clear. clear work, new data has shown, which is clear . clear proof that work, new data has shown
it happening, to be honest, because, i mean, there's been a little bit of this, like just our local tesco metro or whatever it's called at the end of the street, you know, has now got massive security, plexiglass around the tills, not left over from covid, just purely about security. people jumping over apparently, and grabbing fags and alcohol, you know, jeez, it's not great in a way. essentially is just a little local corner shop. you know, they want to stop that slide. that sort of thing...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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worst election campaigns of any labour candidate in the country, and i was literally chased out of tesco's by people with long lens cameras. i've chased me around. i had people that were planted in my team. people went through my bins, they turned up outside my bins, they turned up outside my parents home, outside my parents work. i mean, it was relentless and people put out really, really racist material about me as well. that was all anonymous. we had like some really, really despicable things that happened. but but i do think in, in the wake of what have been some horrific things in this country, we have seen two mps murdered in this country and in the wake of that, i think there is a responsibility on all parties. it's incumbent on candidates and sitting mps to behave in a way which doesn't descend into this behaviour. >> i think it needs more than behaviour. you need people from the very, very top of all the parties to call out this behaviour, particularly when those people say they're supporting you. it's easy for us to pull out somebody on the left. absolutely. somebody on the left
worst election campaigns of any labour candidate in the country, and i was literally chased out of tesco's by people with long lens cameras. i've chased me around. i had people that were planted in my team. people went through my bins, they turned up outside my bins, they turned up outside my parents home, outside my parents work. i mean, it was relentless and people put out really, really racist material about me as well. that was all anonymous. we had like some really, really despicable...
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. >> and you know, it's not waitrose , it's not tesco's, it's waitrose, it's not tesco's, it's not asda's, it's not lidl, it's not asda's, it's not lidl, it's not aldi that are feeding these people. it's us, you know, where the people that are out there seven days a week, 365 days a yean seven days a week, 365 days a year, milking, you seven days a week, 365 days a year, milking , you know, year, milking, you know, collecting the eggs, bringing that food to be affordable . you that food to be affordable. you know, we've got the technology, but we have to address what we've got as a global problem. this spring has been absolutely atrocious. it's been, you know, the harvest boys, they haven't been able to get the cereals into the ground. they are struggling and there's going to be a lot less pain across the uk this season. so i've told you quite a few times we are sleepwalking into food shortages and it has to start with government . doesn't matter who's government. doesn't matter who's running this country, the governments have got to start to talk to farmers, start to address the problems
. >> and you know, it's not waitrose , it's not tesco's, it's waitrose, it's not tesco's, it's not asda's, it's not lidl, it's not asda's, it's not lidl, it's not aldi that are feeding these people. it's us, you know, where the people that are out there seven days a week, 365 days a yean seven days a week, 365 days a year, milking, you seven days a week, 365 days a year, milking , you know, year, milking, you know, collecting the eggs, bringing that food to be affordable . you that food...
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in another tesco. so just you just see it all the time now. so an attempted robber sympathy for what you saw. >> i mean did you look and you say, well they're charging £12 for that sandwich or whatever, i don't, i don't blame this person or someone. it was a someone homeless is someone who you felt needed it. >> i did it, it didn't look like it to me. it didn't. that's not the sense that i got. >> what i don't understand is how come the police are issuing an e—fit for somebody who attempted a burglary but didn't even succeed? and yet other people report actual burglaries of huge value up to and including cars. yeah. and nobody even attends, let alone produces an e—fit. >> i mean, it depends how intense. >> how threatening. it depends how threatening that that was. >> well, actually, i've, i've, i mean, i've seen a lot of stuff on tv with shopkeepers talking about being threatened that that they have video and everything and nothing happens. i mean, they're actually shopkeepers are, i think mostly outside london. i mean, are hiring people
in another tesco. so just you just see it all the time now. so an attempted robber sympathy for what you saw. >> i mean did you look and you say, well they're charging £12 for that sandwich or whatever, i don't, i don't blame this person or someone. it was a someone homeless is someone who you felt needed it. >> i did it, it didn't look like it to me. it didn't. that's not the sense that i got. >> what i don't understand is how come the police are issuing an e—fit for...
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May 19, 2024
05/24
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edinburgh, in scotland, and at 10 pm, you know, it's very funny because you know, your your 24 hour tescos and stuff. the aisles just get closed off, the alcohol, aisles get closed off with barriers. if you've got nicola sturgeon running you, the first thing you need is a drink. well that's survived. >> well i do see, i do see, that's true anyway. well, get back to the panel shortly. you're with me, darren grimes on gb news sunday. we've got lots more coming up on today's show. we're going to get a quick look at the weather before me and my panel are back to chew. i was about to say chew the fat, which is very , topical right now, is very, topical right now, isn't it ? isn't it? >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello! welcome to your gb news weather update from the met office for the rest of today. we've still got some warm sunshine on offer. the risk of the odd shower but feeling cooler in the east we've got a ridge of high pressure extending out towards the west that's bringing in the settled conditions through much of today with light winds, as
edinburgh, in scotland, and at 10 pm, you know, it's very funny because you know, your your 24 hour tescos and stuff. the aisles just get closed off, the alcohol, aisles get closed off with barriers. if you've got nicola sturgeon running you, the first thing you need is a drink. well that's survived. >> well i do see, i do see, that's true anyway. well, get back to the panel shortly. you're with me, darren grimes on gb news sunday. we've got lots more coming up on today's show. we're...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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if you walk into a pret a manger or a tesco or places like that, and you think you know why are you employing everyone in there who is, it seems is non—british, okay, why is there such a push for that? is there not some kind of need or even duty to the people of the country that you're actually living in, to try to give them first dibs on something? >> well , absolutely. to touch >> well, absolutely. to touch a little piece of controversy here, just to just to really add some spice to it before brexit, of course , the majority of these of course, the majority of these unskilled people came in. they were very young. they made a few quid and then they cleared off, now we've got jolly old brexit. we've got twice as many people coming in who intend to stay here forever, which is a is a problem . and here forever, which is a is a problem .and i here forever, which is a is a problem . and i work with these problem. and i work with these supermarkets. i work with fruit growers, i work with garden centres . they would be so centres. they would be so delightful. delighted if uk people applied for th
if you walk into a pret a manger or a tesco or places like that, and you think you know why are you employing everyone in there who is, it seems is non—british, okay, why is there such a push for that? is there not some kind of need or even duty to the people of the country that you're actually living in, to try to give them first dibs on something? >> well , absolutely. to touch >> well, absolutely. to touch a little piece of controversy here, just to just to really add some...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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have noticed at home the prices which go up now if you don't have the store card, the little local tesco i've noticed. yes. big time it's can be 25% difference. absolutely. which of course is a way of forcing you onto their database and then they can use and sell your data. >> i've resisted . >> i've resisted. >> i've resisted. >> welcome to the future you. but you see, sometimes you get to the end of the bill and you think, i can't resist that? it's such a huge amount of money, you know, especially if you're buying for a family with loads of kids and stuff. it's very difficult. let us know your thoughts. gbnews.com/yoursay is the place to talk to us first though. your very latest news with tatiana sanchez. >> beth. thank you. the top stories this hour. two bodies have been found in the search for a father and son who went missing during a hiking trip in the scottish highlands. tom parry, who's 49, and his 12 year old son ritchie, were due to return to their cheshire home yesterday after visiting glen nevis and glencoe in scotland. their car was found in the three sisters car park in gle
have noticed at home the prices which go up now if you don't have the store card, the little local tesco i've noticed. yes. big time it's can be 25% difference. absolutely. which of course is a way of forcing you onto their database and then they can use and sell your data. >> i've resisted . >> i've resisted. >> i've resisted. >> welcome to the future you. but you see, sometimes you get to the end of the bill and you think, i can't resist that? it's such a huge amount...
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>> having a tesco sandwich with a can of coke. yet the cabinet secretary and the civil servants in the room escaped the fine . in the room escaped the fine. we're still trying to make the do the maths on that one, if you will, but i all the time i did the media all the time. i was writing articles all the time i was in the chamber supporting bofis was in the chamber supporting boris johnson. i don't recall seeing natalie elphicke anywhere. i don't recall her even seeing in the downing street when boris was saying goodbye. so again, you'll excuse me for believing that this is just some cynical attempt to try and portray herself as a boris johnson fan, and angela rayner has tried to also do in deputy prime minister's questions when she was saying that, boris was a great electoral asset. you know, they're all desperately trying to, pivot for every vote, even though we all know what they really stand for, which is they have no plan. and what natalie elphicke is shown on top is she has no views, no values and no spine. >> and, john, w
>> having a tesco sandwich with a can of coke. yet the cabinet secretary and the civil servants in the room escaped the fine . in the room escaped the fine. we're still trying to make the do the maths on that one, if you will, but i all the time i did the media all the time. i was writing articles all the time i was in the chamber supporting bofis was in the chamber supporting boris johnson. i don't recall seeing natalie elphicke anywhere. i don't recall her even seeing in the downing...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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think about this every time you go to the tills at like tesco's or wherever you go, and it's got a little scanner of your face on there, hasn't it? there's a lot of facial recognition technology going about that we might not you might not think about, well, this one has flagged her up as a shoplifter, which apparently she absolutely wasn't, by the way. and so she's been put in a very tncky and so she's been put in a very tricky situation. here's how to speak about this. is the cyber policy lead at the tony blair institute melanie garcia melanie, thank you very, very much. facial recognition software a potential force for bad. is it . bad. is it. >> i wouldn't quite frame it like that . i think, the like that. i think, the important thing is looking at all these ai enabled elements that are being incorporated as part of public service, public service provision, including in policing . they are a tool. and policing. they are a tool. and like all tools, they need a set of procedures and policies to be incorporated alongside them, accompanied with the right training. but that tool, to be used
think about this every time you go to the tills at like tesco's or wherever you go, and it's got a little scanner of your face on there, hasn't it? there's a lot of facial recognition technology going about that we might not you might not think about, well, this one has flagged her up as a shoplifter, which apparently she absolutely wasn't, by the way. and so she's been put in a very tncky and so she's been put in a very tricky situation. here's how to speak about this. is the cyber policy lead...
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May 14, 2024
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living, you know, i'm very surprised that the public haven't make it a bigger thing of the profits that tesco released, a couple of weeks ago of, you know, over £2 billion. that's that's hurting the public, you know, and, it's, it's one of the biggest things that could it helps our economy, but also saves our economy , so but also saves our economy, so in order to protect the pocket of the british person, i want the government to step in and try and pass passed , you know, try and pass passed, you know, allow us to be able to earn a bit more, but make it a fair sort of 30, 30, 30, sort of split through the supply chain . split through the supply chain. >> i mean, it's important that we all wake up to this . and i we all wake up to this. and i think the, what's the jeremy clarkson show on amazon? clarkson's farm. i think caleb's going to be attending this farm to fork summit in downing street today, and he's become a bit of a champion, hasn't he? for you guys, we're all becoming a bit more aware of all of this. but what are the risks if we don't take this seriously? if farmers can't afford to
living, you know, i'm very surprised that the public haven't make it a bigger thing of the profits that tesco released, a couple of weeks ago of, you know, over £2 billion. that's that's hurting the public, you know, and, it's, it's one of the biggest things that could it helps our economy, but also saves our economy , so but also saves our economy, so in order to protect the pocket of the british person, i want the government to step in and try and pass passed , you know, try and pass passed,...
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. >> and far too many of these groups that they we had the mondeo man didn't we, in tesco mum and all these sort of things. unfortunately far too many. these identities, these cliched identities are painted on huge parts of britain by focus groups and think tanks that are created in london. and then you sort of aiming at these people without ever meeting them and talking to them. and there needs to be far more unifying policies. there are many things i don't care what political parties, what part of the political spectrum you want. there are many things in this country that we're in absolute agreement on that have to happen , and this government isn't seriously interested in attacking those and just segwaying into another story. we're talking about banning zombie knives, banning machetes. we have had a position where this government has been talking now for four different home secretaries about banning zombie knives, banning machetes. they still haven't done it. and as yvette cooper points out, the samurai sword that killed daniel anjorin that was the 14 year old was killed in hainaul
. >> and far too many of these groups that they we had the mondeo man didn't we, in tesco mum and all these sort of things. unfortunately far too many. these identities, these cliched identities are painted on huge parts of britain by focus groups and think tanks that are created in london. and then you sort of aiming at these people without ever meeting them and talking to them. and there needs to be far more unifying policies. there are many things i don't care what political parties,...
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May 15, 2024
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tesco's chief executive. yes, he , he chief executive. yes, he, he gets nearly £10 million in pay . gets nearly £10 million in pay. >> he got a £5 million pay rise this year. i mean a £5 million pay this year. i mean a £5 million pay rise. it's incredible . he he pay rise. it's incredible. he he gets, seven. he's so he used to be nearly 200 paid nearly 200, 200 times as much as his staff. and it is now 430 times. i mean, you just think what is going on. >> yeah, well, i'll tell you what's going on. somebody somewhere is making money out of the cost of living crisis. and i don't think that's a good look. >> it's not at all. and for all they say, every little helps. every massive bonus helps, and every million and every not at farmers salary being massed about, oh , they are, they are about, oh, they are, they are the customers are being messed about and i think it's too much. >> we have come to the end of the paper review. claire and scarlett, thank you very, very much. >> you're very welcome. thank you. >> see you again soon. some ti
tesco's chief executive. yes, he , he chief executive. yes, he, he gets nearly £10 million in pay . gets nearly £10 million in pay. >> he got a £5 million pay rise this year. i mean a £5 million pay this year. i mean a £5 million pay rise. it's incredible . he he pay rise. it's incredible. he he gets, seven. he's so he used to be nearly 200 paid nearly 200, 200 times as much as his staff. and it is now 430 times. i mean, you just think what is going on. >> yeah, well, i'll tell...
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May 11, 2024
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she picks up food from tesco's locally and people don't recognise which i thought was quite funny. and there's also a long interview with natalie elphick's mother, who says the reason that she defended her husband for so long against those awful sexual assault convictions was because she's a devout catholic. and of course , she this week now course, she this week now infamously defected to labour. so a little bit to look forward to. perhaps we'll delve into those in the papers a little bit later on. great stuff. >> now it's day two of the duke and duchess of sussex's tour of nigeria , and what many are nigeria, and what many are calling a royal tour on their own terms as well. >> the commentators have noted that nigeria is actually the 12th most dangerous country in the world, and the military base that harry travelled to is somewhere that the foreign office actually advises against visiting. >> of course, this comes as reports suggest the king was too busy to meet his son in the uk because he was at tea with david beckham. ouch >> well, earlier we asked royal biographer and former
she picks up food from tesco's locally and people don't recognise which i thought was quite funny. and there's also a long interview with natalie elphick's mother, who says the reason that she defended her husband for so long against those awful sexual assault convictions was because she's a devout catholic. and of course , she this week now course, she this week now infamously defected to labour. so a little bit to look forward to. perhaps we'll delve into those in the papers a little bit...